davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
SPICY DEyEAOPnEs rs.
Tho Extent or Food Adrtteration-
How IL 81 Carried Ou.
[Ry telerranh @ ,he plgpatcll.

lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch-l
WASHINGTON, March 30.--The chem
lists OF the Department OF Agriculture,
under direction OF the Commissioner.
have for year or more been inyesti-
eating the extent and manner of food
adulteration practiced in this country,
andareport covering several branches of
the work is in process Of preparation.
That portion relating TO spices and
condiments, prepared by Clifford 8ich-
ardson, is already completed. Rich
ardson's investigations show that no
other kinds of human food are adul-
terated TO such an extent. OF twenty
samples of ground cloves examined
only two we're pure the others had
suffered extraction of their essential
oils. and had been polluted by the
addition of clovc-stems, allspice, and
husks Of various kinds. OF eight
samples of cayenne pepper only
one was pure. OF ten samples
of mustard none were pure un-
changed mustard, though several had
only suffered the loss of their fixed oils.
Others contained quantities OF wheat
-four, the spurious matter being in some
cases two thirds of the compound. This
made it necessary TO add tumeric acid
(harmless) TO restore the mustard color.
Ten samples of allspice were examined,
eight OF which we're pure. Four sam
pies of cassia were all pure.
OF ten samples OF ginger four
were pure. OF thirteen samples
Of black pepper one was found to be
pure. A specimen sent from Baltimore
to man who had m army contract was
almost entirely spurious. Cayenne
pepper, black pepper, husks, and mus
tard bulls were used to give flavor and
pungency, while "body" was supplied
Ivy ground beans and rice, and color by
charcoal Two samples of white pep
per out Of five were pure. Out of five
samples of mace two were pure. OF
three samples of nutmeg examined all
were pure.
Richardson's experience leads to the
conclusion that the public has the power
in its own hands TO effect Il reform in
inc hhlttI vi nDlCt hiulbcihLiOh' iHt
quality of the article is usually fixed by
the retailer, who names the price he is
willing to pay. The grinder thereupOn
estimates the amount of pure spices he
can afford to put in and fills out the
order with refuse. Richardson in
cidentally mentions q New York
spice grinder, who, within Short
time, worked off 5000 pounds of cocoa
nut-husks. The ground article, which
sells for less than the pure and I'M
ground, needs no test TO prove it spu-
rious. Usually when he demanded the
pure article and called upon first-class
grocer for it, he got it.
Considerable space is given in the re-
port to the operation Of laws at home
and abroad relating to the adulteration
of food, while methods of detection
both popular and scientific are treated
extensively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31

reports for Virginia, West Virginia, and
North Carolina are rs follows:
Virginia Observation-Disclosures, 2 /;
four-mills, 3; furnaces, 2 iron.wofks,
2; gas-works, 4: natural-gas COM
panies, 3 mining companies D; pot
teries. ] railroads, 3; shoe-factories,
/ +; street-railweys, toblcco-factories.
6; water-works, i; woodworking, o.;
miscellaneous, II.
West Virginia Chain-works, / dis
tillery, ] 7; natural-gas, 3; potteries, 2;
railroads, ; street-railroads, 2; tn5e-
works, water-works, /; mining com
panies, 6; lumber, . miscellaneous, Z.
North Carolina Brick-works, /;
furniture, carriage. otc., 8; chemi-
cal-works, cotton-mills, 4; distillery,
/; foundry and maohine-works, 3 /;
lumber and ssw.mills, ii gas-works,
8; ice-factories. ?; mines, 3; ore
millions, / railroads, 10; street-raii-
roads, tobacco-factories, Z; water
works, 8; miscellaneous. 9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
Damages in LibeI Suits.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March 30.-In an action for
libel brought by Mr.. Debenmade, the
husband of Violet Cameron, against
The EUening Nc,0s for republishing an
interview which appeared in a New
York paper, end which imputed to
Debenmade certain frauds perpetrated
in Egypt, Debenmade was awarded
81 600 damages to-day.
James Davis, proprietor of the Bat,
journal, who was charged with pub
fishing q false, malicious, and defama-
tory libel concerning Robert Peck, the
horse-trainer, and who pleaded guilty
If the charge and offered to apologize
10 the plaintiff and pay all costs, was
to-day sentenced to three months i'm.
imprisonment and to pay a fine OF
1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
RAILR0 I'D REFORM.
rxroRrAHr AesRgMEEr IN RELA-
TloE TO gfcKET.sgLLIsG.
No coumissions 10 DO Paid to Ticket.
Agents Unanimoas agreement
Retweer ms Principal AS
soci tiens OF the
Country.


NEw YoRK. March 80. One OF tho
greatest reforms over inaugurated IN
ile railway-passcnQer service OF TINS
country was consummatcd at meeting
of thcIoint committee Of the truak lines
and tho Contra Traffic association held
NJ Commission fiuk's office to-day.
A unanimous agrcoment was reached
which will aho.s absolutely and for
ever The payment Of ticket commissions
bv railwav companies 20 agents OF con-
meeting lines for tie salc of passenger
t.ckcts. This sbuse which was be-
Gun more than thiIty-Gve yea
AGO. hSs crown 10 such enormous
proportions that . IS intimated that 1t
Is. now costing the railways of the
United Stat s, directly and indirectly,
nj the rate of more than Sj,0O0,O00 an
nually. and has 20 a great extent been
the means by which tickct-scalpers have
been built mp. The Central Traffic As
ISOLATION has been at work for over
wear IN endeavoring 20 reach an agree.
Inent for the abolition of this system OF
bribery, but not until now have the
lines been able 10 reach unanimous
agreement. A circular announcing this
agreement is given 10 the public to-day.
Ii is addressed TO all ticket-agents and
ticket sellers in the United States and
Canada
The vast import nee Of this move
ment may be estimated when it is un-
derstoOd that the various associations
agreeing 10 abolish ticket commissions
comprise the Central Traffic Associa-
ton, composed OF all important lines
cast OF Chicago and st. Louis and west
Of the western terminus of the trunk
lines the lines of trunk lines, terri
tory which includes al the lines be-
tween Buffalo, Salamanca, and Wheel
ing, on the west, and New York, Phila-
,lelphia, and Baltimore, on the east
lthe trunk lines took the initiative and
abolished commissions more than a
year ago.; the Southern Passenger
Association, which comprises all i'm
portant lines east Of the Mississippi
and south of the Ohio and Potomac
the New England Association, com
prising all the important railway lines
in New England.
The agreement is'made more bind
ing by another clause providing that
neither of the agreeing companies will
act as agent for connecting lines who
continue TO pay their agents commits
sion, and it seems hardly possible that
any line will continue this practice,
which it is acknowledged 10y all pro
duccs no business whatever is but OF
triHing value to travellers, and reduces
the net revenue of the stockholders Of
railroads by several million dollars per
nunum. The change will revolutionize
the methods OF ticket-selling il en-
forced. Nearly every town and village
in the land has its western ticket
agent" and this new rule will leave
him without business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
THE RICHMOND IsPATCH.THURsDAY, MARCH 81 1887

TO do, which means that they captured
husbands with money. Another score
or two married little lower down In
the social scale, but tho singla nha-
lanx still stands about three hundred
strong. All the dinners, teas and re-
ceptions, the opera parties, and the ger
mans we're powerless TO bring. the
catches OF the season to terms, and the
merry war has been sbandonded until
the sea-shore reserves can be ordered
into action. II must be mournful re-
Election for the maidens TO entertain,
but the average man does not care TO
marry for the purpose Of living alone
in this day OF comfortable clubs. And
that is about what Washington society
expects married couples to do, the social
round there being faster and more f5i-
rious while it lasts than in any other
city in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
Richmond Theatre.

The. Hanlons closed very successful
engagement last night. A special fea-
ture of their performance was the APP
pearance of little Master "Tootsey "
Morris. The little fellows Yoedling was
most remarkable, and his negro song
and dance for child OF his age (six)
was wonderful The Hanlons have had
fine audiences here and are delighted
with their visit.
Friday night the minstrels. McNish,
johnson & Slavin, give performance
fer one night only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
SwrcesSrui suit for Her Husbands
Estate.

lny telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CmcAGo. March 30.--A dispatch from
Indianapolis says that the suit OF Mrs.
Lyons to obtain possession of the estate
81 her deceased husband, from whom
she had been separated for a number OF
wears. was finally decided yesterday
The case was mentioned in these dis
patches a few days since. The family
Of the deceased man disputed her mar
risgc. and Mrs Lyons nearly lost her
case. Int was finally enabled to pro-
Once record evidence Of the marriage.
he priest who performed the cere-
mony WAS also present The wife swore
that they were married in 1866 IN st.
Louis, and that Lyons deserted her
alter the birth of their daughter, now
yoGng lady twenty-0no years OF age,
Who was also present in court. The
evidence was so conclusive that the at
tofnovs for the defence were not IN
clined to argue the case before the jury,
and when Mrs. Lyons found that
verdict would be returned for
her without further effort she
generously notified tho eonrt that
She wanted to give her sisters-in-
law 81, 500, and On order was made to
this effect. When this announcement
WIS made Lyonss sisters gathered
around the widow and declared that the
testimony had been ample; that they
had no doubt OF the marriage OF their
brother, and that hereafter they would
all Ice sisters TO each other. Mrs. Lyons
and her daughter were very much al
fected. and emotion was visible in many
parts of the room. The estate Is worth
.lo,,t con 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
Whilst Method OF Raising Money.

by AnglO-American cabIe 10 tho DIspatch.I
ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-A whole
sale merchant of st. Petersburg, re-
puted to be worth millions of dollars,
has been shot and killed by man to
whom he refused to give $4,000 roubles
towards the Nihilist fund. The muir
derer has been arrested. Other Rus
sian capitalists are fearful of suffering
a similar fate. They are receiving let
tiers threatening them with immediate
death il they do not comply with their
demands to furnish money for the
common cause"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
MR.. bIxEY's DOG.
tie Is Refused Admission TO the
Southern Hotel.
Isl. Louis Globe Democrat.l

[St. Louis Globe Democrat
"Love me, love my dog" is an old
proverb. 1t received somewhat novel
Interpretation yesterday at the South
ern Hotel from Mr. Henry L. Dixey,
the world-renowned "Adonis." That
gentleman gave the line ga new read
ing" as the actors would say. He
changed it to "Board me, board my
dog" 1t came about in this way: Mr..
Dixey arrived at the Southern by one OF
the morning trains, accompanied by
lis son, bright boy of about ten, and
closely followed 10y splendid St. Ber-
nard dog, as large as calf and as ac-
i've as a kitten. He registered his
uame and started for his rooms, Parlors
2 and 81. The st. Bernard seemedto
know by intuition the location of his
masters apartments, and covered the
first flight of marble steps leading to
the dining-room floor in three bounds.
dogs amt allowed upstairs, " shouted
one of the bell-boys. "That dog goes
wherever CO." said Mr.. Dixey. Here
was a crisis which soon led to a COME
renee between Mr.. Dixey aud the hotel
authorities. The clerks all said in cho-
rus that they had never heard OF sucha
thing as big dog occupying a parlor in
2 first-cIass hotel. Mr.. Dixey said
be had Just left IA first-class ho-
tel in Chicago, where he and his
dog had jointly occupied parlors on
the first floor At this point the mana
ger of the Southern spoke up. He said
that when a day or two ago these two
parlors had been engaged for Mr..
Dixey there was no idea that st. Ber-
nard dog was to be one of the occu-
pants. OF course, he added, the house
will take care Of the dog. We've got
a fine room on the ground floor that
vas formerly restaurant, and the dog
can have the run of that room. Wen
make a good bed for him and the por-
ters will feed him and give him all he
wants TO eat" Mr.. Dixey listened, but
was inexorable. BOARD me, board
NV dog" was still his ultiBlatum. Bnt
the actor was not more firm in
his demand than the hotel-man was in
his refusal, and the Ultimatum OF the
latter was, "No dogs in the rarlors. "
Finally the dispute came to'an end by
the actor ordering his baggage down
and leaving the hotel in humor the
reverse of amiable. As he walked to-
ward the Walnut-street door Mr.. Dixey,
holding his little son by the hand,
called the dog by name. That intelli-
gent animal seemed TO know that he
was the innocent cause OF all the
trouble. He looked into his masters
face. and seemed to say to him, as
Hamlet saws to the Ghost : " Go on III
follow thee" They all went. After
the lapse of an hour or so the room
clerk of the Southern looked up from
his books, and who should confront
him but. Mr.. Dixey. There was no
dog in sight. The st. Bernard and his
master had parted company. well, "
said Mr.. Dixey, Give found o place
where they viii let my dog and my
valet occupy room together, and |
guess I'll stay at this house. Butyoull
let my dog pay me a visit once In a
while, won't you?"
And so ends our story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
Large wheat shipments.
mY telegraph TO the Dispatch

MISNEApoLIs, MINI, March 3D.
The shipments of wheat from Minneapo-
lis last week we're the largest ever known.
A large amount has been sold for ex-
port direct, and the demand for cars
during the last few days has been all
that the roads could supply. The flour
shipments last week were $4,000 bar
rels against 105, 900 the same week a
wear ago. The increase in shipments
is caused by the fear of the shippers
that freights would be raised April LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
Down AN ELEVATOR.
sufcide or observation-disclosures
Reynolds, or Missouri.
nv teleeraph 70 the Dispatch. !


ST.. LOUIS, March 80. Hon. Thomas
REYNOLDS committed suicide at the Gus
tom -bouse this afternoon by plunging
down the eleyator-shaft from the third
loor. Re fell distance OF eighty foet
ard crushed in his skull. The cause
Of the act was mental derauge-
ment, superinduccd by hallucina-
tons that he was about to become in
sane. In his pocket was found letter
TO his wife, stating that two years ago
he contracted malaria at Aspinwall
and had failed to recover, the disease
settling in his spine. Recently he had
been troubled by insomnia and fire.
oueut nervousness. Visions invited
him to join his dead friends, and, fear
ing lest he should be burden to his
wife by becoming a Misunderstanding
twice before been troubled with de-
montin, and his estate OF $4,000 being
in order, unimpaired and productive
he determined TO end his life. Mr..
REYNOLDS was born in Charleston, >.
{. He studied in the University OF Vir-
ginia and continued hiseducation in Gle :
many, graduating at Heidelburg in 1872.
He spent one year in the University OF
Paris. and was admitted to the bar in
Virginia in 1874. He WAS secretary of
the United States Legation to Spain In
1s46-'4S. In 1859 he located in st.
Louis. In 1900 he was elected Lieuten-
ant.Governor of Missouri on the same
ticket with Governor Claib. jackson,
and in the civil war sided with the Con-
federacy. At the close of the war he
went to Mexico. In 1868 he returned
to st. Louis. He was a member of the
commission sent to South America
about two years ago in the interest OF
commerce with the United States. In
1854 he fought a duel with b. Gratz
Brown. with rifles, at thirty PAGES, on
the island opposite this city, over q po-
Iitical discussion. Brown was hit in
the knee, but Reynolds was not touch
cd. IT is believed that Reynolds only
intended TO MAIN Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
EnpIista Politics.

[By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March 30.-Lord Salisbury
will preside at a meeting Of the Con
servatives which will be held tomorrow
to consider the political situation.
Lord Carnarvon denies that an anti-co-
ercion Conservative "cave is being
formed under his leadership, and says
he knows of no such movement.
The members of the House of Com
mons will in o body attend the State
Jubilee service in st. Margarets chapel,
Westminster Abbey, on May Odd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
FINANCIAL.
x1v Yoxx. BlLfrHo1x, Anp 1Ic1
MouD STOCK xxCHAuaxA
ersia, Provisions, Cotton. xsbassss Tar
psntins, Rosin. Tar, and
Peanut MARKETS.


NEW YoRx. March 20. --To-dny's stock market
prseoptcd somewhat OF contrast 70 those OF
The past few days, leading shares pecom,ns
quiet, with narrow nuctuaticnss and in1tcs'
In trading was monopolized BY few spocisl-
ties' leading operators showed disposition
70 allow the market 10 take care OF itscn, me
peculiar state Of the money msrkes being me
principal tnducement 70 their coarse. traders
cialIy early In the day, but supporting orders
confined resulting declines TO insignincant
fractions only. The unsettled condition OF
trunk-iine matters WAS the principal rae
tor in the selling movemsns, ana am,ss ao md
srirftIcss Several OF tho specialties, how
aver. displayed decided activity and strength,
Gould stocks being especially ptomr
pent. and Texas Pacific became the leadins NC
tive stock Of the day. Inc afternoons is .,,
tinental ard Oregon Navigation upon the an-
uouncement from Boston that the lease o. tne
latter rood had been ratified oy INC Union
Paoinc. Fort Worth and Denver, Hooking Goa,
and Iron, Kingston and Pembroke, Ohio and
Mississippi, and Colorado Coal were all untsu-
ally active and strong. The opening was rather
heavy. most stocks showing small declines
from last evenings final figures. The marSet
was active but feyerish aud unsettled In
early trading. though aeayy tone was
soon developed In majority OF the iisI
The movement In prices. however, was insig-
pificant either way, and toward noon the mar
kot became more settled and quiet. IN tne
afternoon comparative dulness overspread the
market, while q much firmer tone was de-
yeloped In trading under the lead OF Oregons:
The reaiizations In the last hour again sagged
the market of, and the close was quiet and
generally heavy, close 20 the opening figures
The majority Of the active list Is lower this eve
ming, but the declines In no case exceed = per
cent sales aggregated $4,000 shares.
hoon.--stocks dull and steady. Money easy
at 3a4 per cent Exchange-Long. 4SiAaiso I;
short 4s6sais7. Governments dun.
MISUNDERSTANDING dull and steady. Long
as5h short, ASA Money 5Na7 per cent. closing
nj -. Sub-Trensury balances-Gold. SiS.5o0.-
OC0 currency. sia0e3,000. Governments duh
per cents. i29h 3 per cents. i0i bid. state
bonds duh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31

10y IVIVtI"II 70 w 17'0F'.'I =
RIO GRASpE CRY, Tex, March 30.
Corporal Boyer and another soldier
were approached by four Mexicans on
the Government reservation at Fort
Rincgold on the evening of the 26th.
One Mexican opened fire, shooting
Bower lust over the heart. He fired
AGAIN. Int missed The other soldier
hastily retreated at the first shot. The
suryiying soldier declares himself able
To identify the assassins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
Racing I'm England.

GBy Anclo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March 30.-The race for
the Ascot plate 600 sovereignty at
northampton to-day for twO-year-olds,
five furlongs, Anarch won Pull To-
gether second, Lily Bud third. Anarch
was the fayorite.
The race for the Great Northampton
shire stakes 400 sovereigns) was won
by Middlethorp; Postscript second,
Sand Piper third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31

srs ssl rsassysssslA ssssps. vsssvsu 49,
9ssec. vseesen nsse6, Nseee nye 0soey
prime q essirs wsssss.' SiisjiS pfoSs5Ss5
quiet and stssdy. MsaSpogk, ~ U41l@
BuIk-meees- ehouldsu end c(eornb 49,
packed. 7acc- Bacon -8houidsn. os5x4; 49,.
rtb Giss. exc hams. Isailc. lAa4-4eene1.
6askc. Butter arm ves@srn-p40le45 49,.
creamery, na3a Egg lover = 1904 -
troleum steady; rerned, ekc. Ccoee no1t
nal; BIO ceSgoes, ordinary y fer, HHe1ec:
sugar steady; a soft th7A Ccppee-feeeee
firm ct ka10c. Whisksy see6dy and Qu1ee -
si.xsssl.H. Frsighn - Liverpool per sseoW
steady and moro active cossoo, k5Dd ooors
Is ID. sls 81. grain. aask1
CHICAGO.
cxIcAeo. March Micah guoeatisne vsre
a. follows: No 9 red Wheat, nc "a
corn. Nka5kc No . oetA HkaUko NO.
pork, te0Sat;0N Lard, U.Ax. ehort1b
siies 0ooss). esRS&10. Dry-sAitcd shooidsvs
lhozed,. ssa!s;M shostcssar sidss tbozsdl.
The leading futures ranged - follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31

tonight il Il eleven inches deep. No
such snowfall 30 late in March is within
the memory OF the Oldest inhabitsnt.
The roof Of Featherstone's livery-stsble
was crushed IN with the weight Of snow
and destroyed many vehicles.
LorisyrLLF, KY.. March 30.-At 10
p. NJ. snow is still falling heavily, aud
hes reached depth Of ten inches. Re-
por.s from the State show that tho fall
has been general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MARCH 30, 1877.
Comparatively the tobacco market Is better
In the past ten days On good West Virginia To-
bGccos, and there has been also more done I'm
old wrappers in the past few days IN quiet
way, though there Is nothing TO betoken an &C
tive demand yet; but tho feeling is more
hopeful one, and win depend mxct more upon
the planting. The speculative demand has
been almost nothing for months back, and yet
prices are low that II would require bat little
inducement for such buyers 10 come on the
market could they see good future, as the
range Of prices Is so low rs to DO below produc-
lion on many useful goods. Good dark leaf is4n
fair demand. Shippers and redryers are
taking chances Of foreign orders helping them
out later The tone Of the market Is quiet and
often dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31

IHJ F'IVFF"F11 !,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3O;.-A special
from San Antonio says: MeaSre de-
tails have reached here OF a wreck on
the Southern Pacific 300 miles west OF
here. At Dryden Station, in theSecond
division, west-bound engine and Ca
boose crashedintoa freighttrain coming
Fast. The train-men had no time to
lump and the breakage is very severe.
Engineer McCamlen was scaided TO
death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31

EED.-T bush0ls very good on pri-
FLOUR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
II...-...a.-.I a.. IlL....a-.l.

MARCH 30.-Market dull. with downward ton
dency. Transactions very light. Prime. $40;
extra prime, 3Hc.; fancy, axe: spanish IN
demand, with no stock win readily bring SIC.
NORFOLK PEANUT MAhkEr.
Reported for the Dlspatch-l
MARcn 30.-Market inclined 20 be steady to-
day, and sales reported ut quotations. Prime,
sl(a3Sc.; fancy, "a g. common. ia2 G.; shsllsa,
~ a4c. factory hand picked. 3.afac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
.ghe Chicago Mayoraity.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch. J

CHICAGO, March 30.-John H. Nc
Avoy, of the brewing firm of Bemis Il
McAyoy, has accepted the nomination
of the Democratic party for mayor.
Later.-John III. MeAvoy has de-
clined the Democratic nomination for
Mayor rendered him to-day. TomoE-
row evening the committee Sill report
a new name if candidate can be found
who will accent.